(Birdie and Regina are sometimes hampered by their high heels, those convenient metaphors for feminine allure and bondage).
However, these biofertilizers, directly prepared from environmental strains, are sometimes hampered in their action and do not fulfill in each case the expectations of the appliers (Borriss R, Bacteria in agrobiology: plant growth responses, Springer, 2011, pp. 41-76).
She noted that our soldiers are sometimes hampered in Middle Eastern countries by prohibitions on speaking to Muslim women.
Sierra Leone's northern border area was one of the country's last Ebola hotspots before it was declared free of the virus on 7 November, and contact tracing was sometimes hampered by access problems.
Calasso's prose is sometimes hampered by his tendency to justify argument entirely through proper nouns – Delacroix, for instance, bears the stamp of the 18th century "more in the manner of Voltaire than Rousseau" – but his eye for illuminating anecdote is peerless.
Quantitative analysis of target compounds with liquid chromatography atmospheric pressure ionization mass spectrometry is sometimes hampered by adduct formation.
Thus, a conversion of female into male lines or vice versa can be realized but is sometimes hampered by modifier genes influencing the penetrance of the restorer genes.
Although useful, the efficacy of traditional phytoindicators is sometimes hampered by limited distribution and abundance, variable browse susceptibility, and lagged responses.
High volume fly ash concretes have been proposed as one potential approach for achieving substantial reductions in cement usage, but their usage is sometimes hampered by reduced early age strengths and dramatically increased setting times.
Furthermore, bio-monitoring of environmental pollutants is sometimes hampered by their diverse nature in necessitating a set of integrated methods [ 12, 13].
Contrast-enhanced ultrasound is notorious for being user dependent, can be difficult in obese patients and is sometimes hampered by the presence of bowel gas [ 24, 25].
